Moral Orel season 2 episode 12 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Principal Fakey, grappling with guilt over his affair with Nurse Bendy, seeks advice from Reverend Putty. Putty suggests distraction and even starting a family to ease Fakey's conscience. Meanwhile, Fakey's denial and repression escalate, culminating in a breakdown upon learning he has an STD. Orel, naively trying to help, misinterprets the situation, leading to more confusion. The episode ends with Fakey in deep denial, ignoring the consequences of his actions, and Orel, left to deal with his own guilt, misguided by adult behavior.
Full Episode S02E12 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who does Principal Fakey have an affair with?
Nurse Bendy.
What does Reverend Putty suggest Principal Fakey should do to feel like a good husband?
He suggests giving his wife a baby.
How does Principal Fakey feel about his affair?
He feels guilty and struggles with his emotions.
What drastic action does Principal Fakey consider as punishment for his infidelity?
He considers self-mutilation.
What is Principal Fakey's solution to his guilt when talking to Orel?
He represses his guilt and pretends everything is fine.
How does Principal Fakey react to the STD diagnosis?
He is in denial and blames Nurse Bendy.
What advice does Orel give Principal Fakey?
He suggests using repression as an antidote to guilt.
What is Reverend Putty's reaction to Principal Fakey's return for advice?
He is frustrated and feels left out in the community.
How does Principal Fakey's relationship with Nurse Bendy end?
He breaks it off, blaming her for his problems.
What does Orel misunderstand about Principal Fakey's situation?
He misunderstands the complexity of adult relationships and guilt.
What is the theme of the episode?
The complexities and failures of repressing guilt and feelings.
How does Principal Fakey deal with his guilt in the end?
He remains in denial, convincing himself that everything is fine.
Does Principal Fakey take responsibility for his actions?
No, he does not take responsibility and remains in denial.
What is Reverend Putty's attitude towards helping Principal Fakey?
He is initially helpful but becomes self-interested and dismissive.
How does the episode conclude?
With an unresolved moral dilemma and Principal Fakey in denial.